26Synonyms found for considerable

Word Origin & History

considerable mid-15c., "capable of being considered," from M.L. considerabilis "worthy to be considered," from considerare (see consider). Meaning "pretty large" is from 1640s (implied in considerably).

Example Sentences for considerable

But the data also shows something that may be much more important, though there are some considerable uncertainties involved.

The loss in killed and wounded is not known, but supposed to be considerable on both sides.

The perils of running an academic conference are considerable.

State governments and parliaments have considerable responsibilities, including education and policing.

Refining aluminum from bauxite requires a considerable amount of energy.

Pregnancy poses considerable challenges to human mothers-to-be.

Those are lofty ambitions, but they have been achieved with considerable success.

Plants will bloom in sun or considerable shade more add to my plant list enlarge.

Remedy showed a considerable amount of design maturity in moving from their original open world to a more directed experience.

There is considerable snowfall, and in the north snow remains on the ground for about half the year.